More Quality, Less Quantity
Sometimes artists should not be teachers. I hate to be critical, the last artist I watched is probably the most wonderful person you will ever meet, but I fell asleep right after lessons started and woke up after. Most of it was frustration with the lack of knowledge or preparedness on their part. It just seemed thrown together, not planned in relation the process. A lot of artists work that way, myself included, but teaching it is different. For the price of subscription, it’s not worth the price, and I’d like to see less quantity of classes and more quality. It matters that they are understandable, can convey step by step instructions and not so much visual emphasis on teacher but the screen/app we want to learn about. I’m just finding a lot of mistakes/missteps that could be edited out better. I don’t know if artists aren’t making much/not putting time into your videos-but in this last one I decided I cannot watch this artist, again, because she was all over the place and trying to correct after the fact. But she did speak English well enough for me to understand, which is why I chose her lesson. There are many positive things about Skillshare and great teachers/lessons; but the majority of my time is trying to find and English speaking one who is easy to follow. If I’m spending all my time doing that in the app, I lose time in production, and less likely to re-subscribe-find a more focused, professional class online through the company who produced the software/app I’m trying to learn. Thanks for letting me convey my concerns.